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This presentation by Tom Siep discusses the Bluetooth Special Interest Group's (SIG) initiative to meet the Smart Energy market's needs. It highlights the potential collaboration between Bluetooth, IEEE, and the Wi-Fi Alliance to address common interests in energy management. The session covers emerging market trends, the necessity of diverse technologies in Smart Energy applications, and how Bluetooth can work alongside 802.11 technologies. Key insights into interoperability and coexistence strategies are also presented, underscoring the importance of collaboration for future developments.
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Bluetooth technology and Smart Energy Authors: Date:2010-09-13 Tom Siep, CSR
Abstract The Bluetooth SIG is in the process of addressing the needs of the Smart Energy market. Individual members of the group within the SIG have voiced strong indication that it would be highly desirable to work together with both the IEEE and the Wi-Fi alliance. The purpose of this presentation is to explore the possibility of cooperation. Tom Siep, CSR
Overview A view of the emerging market Exploration of common interests Next steps and/or follow-up Tom Siep, CSR
Smart Energy Thermostats Smart Meter Appliances 12345 Loads E.g. Pool Pumps EMS DSL/Cable/Fiber Modem Energy Management System Internet Solar, Wind Wireless Gateway @ # @ & % @ * # # & Uiuiosdf Klfkds Klffdfds Electric Vehicles Smart Phone Display PC In-Home Display Tom Siep, CSR
The Emerging Market Current generation of Smart Energy devices are likely not going to be what ultimately is used No one technology is going to be a clear winner any time soon – multiple technologies will exist AND coexist John Doe, Some Company
Exploration of Common Interests • Bluetooth technology and 802.11 technologies are “natural partners” • Different, but complementary, topologies • Often paired in the same Silicon • Attitudes for interoperability testing are similar • Coexistence is defined in 802.15.2 Tom Siep, CSR